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6-2010 Modeling Plasmid Selection And Authentic Assessment

Modeling Plasmid Selection

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Modeling Plasmid Selection. And Authentic Assessment. 6-2010. http://biology2020.wikispaces.com/. With the pGlo Plasmid. Bacteria are very useful organisms in genetic engineering. They are able to bring in plasmids. Into which DNA of interest may be added. The Problem?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Modeling Plasmid Selection

6-2010

Modeling Plasmid Selection

And Authentic Assessment

Page 2: Modeling Plasmid Selection

http://biology2020.wikispaces.com/

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Page 3: Modeling Plasmid Selection

With the pGlo Plasmid

Bacteria are very useful organisms in genetic engineering.

They are able to bring in plasmids.

Into which DNA of interest may be added.

Page 4: Modeling Plasmid Selection

The Problem?

• Finding the bacteria that have taken in the modified plasmids.

• You can see the bacteria, but not the plasmid.

•Must look for some visible effect of the plasmid.

Page 5: Modeling Plasmid Selection

What to look for?

•Growing in the presence of antibiotic.

• The effect of a gene, like the glow of pGLO

Page 6: Modeling Plasmid Selection

Cut Four Paper Ovals(or…draw 4 ovals on a large sheet of

paper.)

• Each represents a bacterial cell

Page 7: Modeling Plasmid Selection

Make Four Chromosomes

•Out of four chenille stems• Bacterial• Circular•Give a little twist to prevent confusion with a nucleus.• Add to “cells.”• (Or just draw this chromosome in on paper)

Page 8: Modeling Plasmid Selection

Form your plasmidsUse 1/2 a chenille stem each. Make two plasmids as below.

bla Ara C

Antibiotic Resistance

Ara B Ara A AraD

GFP

Reserve

Twist into ring but leave tails

Bla codes for beta lactamase, a protein which confers

antibiotic resistance.

Structural Genes

Regulatory Gene

By the way…great place to teach the operon.

Page 9: Modeling Plasmid Selection

Restriction Enzymes

• Plasmids are cut with the same restriction enzyme used to cut the DNA to be inserted. A restriction enzyme which leaves overhanging sticky ends is needed for this this procedure. This provides the free base pairs needed to combine the plasmid DNA with the source DNA.

Restriction Enzyme Cut from EcoRI

Page 10: Modeling Plasmid Selection

✤Procedure:•

• Open the plasmids you prepared by untwisting the ½ chenille stem.

• This represents the recognition site for the restriction enzyme. Remove ara B, araA, and araD (last 4 beads).

• Add a green bead to represent the GFP (gene of interest).

• GFP shares the same sticky ends as the plasmid.

Page 11: Modeling Plasmid Selection

Modeling pGlo

-pGLO -pGLO +pGLO +pGLO

LB LB/AMP LB/AMP LB/AMP/ARA

Page 12: Modeling Plasmid Selection

Bacteria Lives?

-pGLO -pGLO +pGLO +pGLO

LB LB/AMP LB/AMP LB/AMP/ARA

Yes No Yes Yes

Page 13: Modeling Plasmid Selection

Bacteria Glows?

-pGLO -pGLO +pGLO +pGLO

LB LB/AMP LB/AMP LB/AMP/ARA

No No No Yes

Page 14: Modeling Plasmid Selection

Great Lab for Authentic Assessment

Let’s try it.

Page 15: Modeling Plasmid Selection

More Authentic Assessment

1. Is this gel in the chamber correctly?

2. How do you know?

Page 16: Modeling Plasmid Selection

2nd block may get this!

Page 17: Modeling Plasmid Selection

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Provide a ruler and some semi-log paper.

Ask: How big is fragment X?

Which is larger , X or Y?

Page 18: Modeling Plasmid Selection

Micropipettor• Have out a micropipettor

and a microtube.

• Instructions:– Pipet 50 µL of water into the

microtube.

– Close and write your initials on the top with the permanent marker.

– Place in the box by clicker number.

– Set the micropipettor to the day of the month you were born on.

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Page 19: Modeling Plasmid Selection

Osmosis• Provide a scale and weigh

boat. Just use water…but ask…

• This bag has been in this beaker of distilled water for 30 minutes.

• The initial mass of the bag was

30 g.

• Is the bag hypertonic, hypotonic, or isotonic to the beaker?

• Which way did water move?19

Page 20: Modeling Plasmid Selection

Fruit Flies

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Give sex and eye type.

Page 21: Modeling Plasmid Selection

Mitosis

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Identify the stage

of mitosis

at the tip of the

pointer.

Page 22: Modeling Plasmid Selection

Respiration

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Read the pipette.

Page 23: Modeling Plasmid Selection

References

• Biotechnology Explorer, pGLO Bacterial Transformation Kit. BioRad.

Page 24: Modeling Plasmid Selection

http://www3.bio-rad.com/images/pglomap2.gif

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